From the N. Y. Eve. Pest.
itraTHER EROEIEMES coked - x=o BY
THE WESTESN SAVAGES.
To -day we publiA an account from
a Missouri paper of certain rematka- .
v ie proceedings which Were had lately
Bt Parkvillo, in the northwestern part
of Missouri. The violence and rob
bery c ommitted, and the preparations
for deliberate murder, from a fitting
se quel to the late exploits of thstMis
sourians in Kansas.
Justice, like charity, should begin
at home. It is not worth while to
make 'a great outcry about wrongs
committed on American citizens
a broad,- while the civil authority fails
to protect Ametican citizens from far
g reater wrongs in their own country.
If t he lives of our own countrymen
are not safe here—if their person
al liberty is not respected—if their
property may be pillaged by a con
bpiracy, and the plotters remain un
punished and the outrage unredressed
what face can we require other
c ountries to abstain from treating in a
like manner such of our countrymen
as they may find on their soil? How
can we ask them to respect rights
-which we do not respect ourselves?
They may turn upon us and say : "How
is it that you demand a different meas
ure of justice from that which you
g i ve ? We have only treated your
citizens more mildly and less arbitrari-
lv than you treat them yourselves."
There was, it seems, a newspaper
published in Parkville, under the title
•
of the Industrial Luminary, which
gave offence to Atchison's faction by
the freedom with which it spoke of the
recent election frauds in h.ansas, and
expressed a desire, cherished by a
very considerable party in Missouri,
that Kansas should be a free state.
The pro-slavery party assembled,
passed resolutions that the press of
the Parkvillo Luminary should be
thrown into the Missouri river, that its
two conductors, Messrs. Park and Pat
tenioo, should be pitched after it, if
they could be caught within the state ;
that they should be followed and
hangedif they attempted to settle in
Kansas ; and that if any preacher of
the Northern Methodist Church should
off,r to preach in Platte County, he
th,,uld" be tarred and feathered for the
tint offence, and hanged for the sec- -
nal The savages who were present
executed the first of these threats im
mediately, throwing the press into the
river; the second is yet to be fulfilled,
and the barrel of tar and bag of feath
ers, with the halter, are doubtless
reatv for the next Methodist who
•
preaches in the county. During the
holding of the assembly it seems that
the wires of the telegraph which pass
es through the place were busy com
municating despatches "of an encour
nz:izing nature," doubtless from the
leaders of the Atchison party, by whom
outrages were instigated.
Thus there is no- crime, no act of
robbery or cruelty, not even murder
at which these 'wretches are to
Cop in the prosecution of their intent
NDrevent Kansas from adopting a free
c , .::,titution. All respect for law, for
1 . ::e principles of natural justice, for
the dictates of humanity, for the usages
(~ : *ciNilized life, is to be trampled un
1n,0t,. and nothing is to be held sa
cred from outrage that interferes with
their purpose. The acts of these
plotters against the freedom of Kan
!as. are the great national sins of the
(:ay, and the foulest blot on the morals
atil honor of the nation. In all the
abominable acts of oppression commit
ted by the despotisms of the old world,
there is
.nothing more tyrannical in
!p;rit, and scarce anything so atroci
ou*; brutal in act.
It was a bard case, certainly, that
Dr. Peck, an innocent man, according
tr. , his own statement, should have been
arre,ted by the Spanish authorities of
i ha on suspicion of treasonable prac
tices; it was hard, that after his re
:ease he should not be allowed to re-
Lle and mend teeth in the city of
Puerto Principe, where all his ac
quaintances lived: and we do not won
der that he chose to leave the island
rather than live any where else. He,
vras not however, pitched into any of
the rivers of Cuba, nor stripped of his
.Property, nor threatened with being
hanged by the neck if he did not leave
the island immediately. The condi
-I:nn affixed to his liberation, that he
!huuld not continue to make his home
in Puerto Principe, was not accom
panied by the threat that if any others
. E.f his countaymen should have the
tardihood to visit Puerto Principe,
ey should suffer an ignominious pun
/Arne= for the first offence, and death
in . r th e second. If the Spanish authori
ties had behaved half as arbitrarily and
atrociously iu his case as the organized
Atchison faction Las done' in that of
Park and Patterson, the whole country
!Quid have been in a flame of indigna
tlun, from the Mexican frontier to the
Canadian.
Let us attend to the worst cases first,
and as these happen to be nearest to us,
we can most conveniently give them
our attention. When the rights of the
American citizen are sacredly respect
ed on the soil of his own country, our
se nsitiveness for foreign insults will
'Ppear more natural and reasonable.
'We do not wish to degrade so grave a
subje c t by any trivial allusion, but all
civil governments should remember,
M consulting for the safety of their sub-
jects, that there 'is peat truthin. the
old nursery rhyme )
If you would keep them safe abroad,
T'tay keep them safe at home. •
GRAND DIVISION S. er , quar
terly session sof this body was held at
Blairsville, Indiana county, in this
State, commencing Wednesday, the
25th of April, which was attended by
the grand officers from Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, and a numerous repre
sentation from Indiana, Blair, Hunt-,
ingdon, and surrounding. counties.
The meeting was characterized by
harmony and unanimity of sentiment
on the , part of the representatives, and
the public proceedings cheered and
encouraged by the presence of a large
number of young ladies who had been
initiated as "accepted visitors."
From the reports presented by the
Grand Scribe, the order was shown to
be in a flourishing condition in the
southern and eastern portions of the
State, which was generally attributed
to the admission of women, and the
admirable working of the "degrees"
recently adopted.
A public procession came off on
Thursday, in • which the ladies. par- -
ticipated, proceeding to the English
Lutherean church, where a very in
teresting and instructive address was
delivered by the G. S., Wm. Nichol
son, of Philadelphia, and a beautiful
piece (to the air of "Old Folks at
Home") sung by the ladies, together'
with other appropriate exercises—the
only regrets expressed at - the conclu-•
sion being, by the ladies, at the ab
sence of the Grand Worthy Patriarch,
who was detained by his official duties
in the House of Representatives.
The next Quarterly Session will be
held at Scranton, Luzerne county, on
the fourth Wednesday of July next.—
Pittsburg Dispatch.
NEW POET.-A correspondent sends us a
small poem which' he says "he compozzed awl
himself " One verse will do for a specimen :
A spiral is a prate burd,
Iss got a qurlie tale;
lie stol awl me daddiz kora,
An et it on a rael.
t ,
In this Borough, on Monday the 7th instant
Mrs. AD.ILINE WHITE, aged 31 years.
Grneral Enformation.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
President—Frankliii Pierce
Vice President—(de facto) Jesse D. Bright.
Secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy.
Secretary of Interior—Robert McClelland.
Secretary of Treasury—James Guthrie.
Secretary of War—Jefferson Davis.
Secretary of Nary—James C. Dobbin,
Post Master General—James Campbell.
Attorney General—Caleb Cushing.
Chief Justice of United States—R. B. Taney
STATE GOVERNMENT. .
Gorernor—Janies Pollock.
Secretary of Stat!—Andrew G. Curtin.
Deputy Secretary of State—J. M. Sullivan.
Surreyor General—J. Porter Brawley.
Auditor General—Ephraim Banks. .
Treasurer—Joseph Bailey.
Supreme Court Judges—Ellis Lewis, W. B
Lowrie, G. \V. NVoodward, J. C. Knox, J. S
Black. •
County Officers, with Post Office Address.
President Judge,
ROBERT G. WHITE, Wellsboro, Tioga Co
Associate Judges,
Oni.sc:l; A. LEWIS, Ulysses,.
JOSEPH MANN, Mlllport.
District Attorney,
FRANKLIN W. KNOX, Coudersport. •
Sheriff,
PIERRE A. &minas, Coudersport.
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts,
THOMAS B. TYLER, Coudersport.
Register and Recorder,
ANDREW JACKSON, Coudersport.
County Commissioners,
WILLIS YOUNG, Ulysses, •
HARRISON RosA, Whites Corners, .'
HENRY NELSON, Wharton.
County Auditors,
HENRY L. Simons, Coudersport.
HARRIS LYMAN, Roulette,
JAMES H. WRIGHT, Sharon.
Commissioners' Clerk,
SAMUEL HAYeNS, Coudersport.
Treasurer,
HARRY ELLIS, Coudersport.
County Surveyor,
Z. F. ROBINSON. Harrison Valley.
Superintendent of Common Schools,
Joust B. PRADT, Coudersport
Very Important Information.
Dr. Junes, one of the most celebrated phy
sicians in New-York, writes as fellows:
Dr. CURTIS—Dear Sir:—Having witnessed
the excellent effects of your HYGeAN♦ on IN
HALING HTGEAN VAPOR •ND CHERRY Brno?.
in a case of chronic Brenchitis, and being
much in favor of counter-irritation in affec
tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs,
I can therefore cheerfully recommend .your
Medicated Apparatut as being "the most con
venient and edectnal mode of applying any
thing of the kind I have ever seen. No doubt
thousands of persons may be relieved, and
many cured, by using your remedies.
Yon are at liberty to. use this in any way
you may think proper.
.Respectfully, yours, &c.,
C. JOHNS,.M. D.,
No. SO9 Houston street, New-York.
Prof. S. CENTER writes as follows :
GENTLEMEN,-.1 have recently had occasion
to! test your Cherry Syrup and Hygean Vapor
in the case of chronic sore throat, that had re
fused to yield to other forms of treatment, and
the result has satisfied me, that, whatever may
lto the composition of your preparation, it is
no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I
wish, for the sake of the afflicted, that it might
be brought within the reach of all.
Rev. Doctor Caszvnt writer
r e ,
Nxw-Youx, ov. 15, I 4.
Dear Sir:—l think highly f Dr. D rtis's
Hygeana, as a remedy . to ages o tho
throat and lungs. Having some oppor
tunity to test its efficacy, I convinced that
it is a - moat excellent m 'ti ne , both the
Syrup and the inhaling app • don to the chest.
The Hygeana is for sale . y D. W. SPRICIN,
Coudersport. . . • T. 37. Gm
Putnanit Monthly,
Ir asatimMg the publication of POTNAll'el
MONTHLT, it is only 'necessary for us to refer
to the special notice issued, with our hearty
approval, upon the first of April, by the late
publishers. The Magazine will aim at greater.
excellence in the &Section hitherto pursued;
and, without being a partisan, will hold de
cided opinions, and will treat ill public .ques
tions from a humane and truly rational point
of yiew. •
In all the other varied 'departments of a
Monthly Magazine, it will. hope to amuse,
instruct, and - benefit; to criticise generously
bntjustly; and to attract to its pages, as it has
already done, the contributions of able men
in every walk of Literature, Science, and Art.
The past volumes are the best assurance
that nothing ufiensive to the purest morality,
and no wanton attack upon honest conviction,
will ever find a place in the Magazine.
All communications should he addressed to
Dix EDWARDS, Publishers of Putnam's
Monthly, 10 Park Place, New York.
MAY.
CONTENTS.
The Last Word of Geology. ' •
_Oliver Besselin.
The Compensation Office. -
The Alps.
The Dames of Virginia.
The Turks Two Hundred Years Ago
The Night Chase.
Only a Pebble. •
The Count De Cagliostio.
The Challenge.
The National Academy of Design.
The Birth-place of Mozart.
A cruise in the Flying Dutchman.
The Beasts of the Prairies,
America for the Americans.
Twice Married (Continued.)
Editorial Notes.
I: Literature-1. American.
2: Reprints.
U. Fine Arts
111. Music.
IV. Drama.
TERMS
Twenty-five cents per number, or $3 per
annum. Clubs, of five or more, supplied at
$2. Specimen numbers furnished, said Übe
ral terms given to agents and canvassers.
DIX & EDWARDS,
10 Park Place.
"For Truth--our Country, and the Slave."
OUR WORLD.
603 Pages, 12m0., 10 Illustrations, Price $1.25
THAT - this exciting story should
arouse the
LIVELIEST INTEREST AND DEEPEST FEELING,
IS natural and obvitius—it relates to
THE GREAT QUESTION
which so deeply engrosses the minds and
hearts of all our people. Its character, inci
dents, and scenes, are all
OUR OWN, AND OF OUR TIME.
It is vividly and effectively written; and the
Truth of History and the Charms of Romance
render its pages at once . .
-
CAPTIVATING AND CONVINCING.
It shows the wrongs and cruelties inflicted
upon
THREE MILLION SLAVES !
, — the . bondage in which' the Slave-power
• ttempts to hold
TWENTY MILLION FREEMEN
• "As a literary work, it is superior to Uncle
Tom's Cabin. It will excite, first, attention,
and then admiration throughout - the country,
and' take its place at the head of all recently
published books." [Buffalo Express.
"We have never read a fictitious story
Which so completely engrossed one's atten
tion from commencement to close."
• [Boston Evening Gazette.
-Car For sale by all Booksellers.
*„'' Copies sent by Mail, Postage Prepaid,
on receipt of price.
MILLER, ORTON, & MULLIGAN, Publishers,
25 Park Row, New York,
and 107 Genesee-st, Auburn.
50 2t
TO THE PUBLIC.
TAICE NOTICE, that I intend to
apply to ills Excellency, Gov. Pollock,
for the pardon of my son, Wm. Alonzo Crosby,
who was convicted of Forgery in this county
at the last September session.
WM. CROSBY.
Couderspor-, Pa., April 23, 1855.
ANEW supply of Scum:a, BOOKS,
Paper, Pens, etc., of every kind enquired
Lorin this part of the country, just received .
and for sale at the
JOURNAL BOOK—STORE.
Bounty Land,
THE uudersigned will give particu
lar attention to the procuring of Bounty
Laud for all those ' entitled thereto under the
late or any previous Act of Congress,
A. G. OLMSTED. •
Coudersport, Pa., March 15, 1855. 7-43.6 m
Auditor's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Auditor
appointed by the Court to make distribu
tion of the proceeds of the moneys arising
from the sale of real estate in the case of Aaron
Rice vs. John Pye and. Martin RyaMNo. 47
Feb. Term, 1853, will attend to the duties of
his appointment at the Prothonottuy's Office,
iu Coudersport, on the 11th day of April next,
at one o'clock P. M., when all persons inter
interested may attend if they think proper.
T. 13. TYLER, Auditor.
44-at
March 22, 1855
Maearthue's Liniment.
The beat Liniment in the World I
Prepared by A: Macaartrue, M. D..
This article may be relied upon as.being a
sure cure for sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Swellings, Rheumatism, Frozen Limbs, Con
traction of the
.Muscles, Croup, Quinsy,
'Chilblains, Affections of the Spine, Nervous
Diseases, Weakness, and for Burns if applied
immediately, Eruptions of tbo Skin, Chapped
Hands, Cuts or Sores, and effectually coun
teracts any team:dation.
And an effectual remedy for Horses acid
Cattle, in the cute of the tollowing diseases,
viz: Sprains, Bruises, Swellings,. Sp:wins,
lingbones, Fresh Wounds, Sweeney, Wind
. t
Labieness, Cracked Heels, Scratches,
or Grease, and Galls of all kinds Occasioned
by the basins&
For sale by
N EW a.uival of AyrereFeVAlt...i•R-,s
CLOVER SEED, and all kinds of Garden
Seed, for sale at SPENCER'S.
THE beat time. rai li ng tea and 6d sugar is
at OLMSTED%
HONEY. --A good quality of honey for
sale at - C. SMITH'S
.
TEAS, fresk vid:chesp, al •• • .
,
BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYPE .FOUN
DRY, established in 1813, has now on
hand, ready for immediate dcliFeiy, in fonts to
suit purchasers, .
100.000 lb. Roman Type anew cut,
50,000 " Fancy Type,
10,000 " Scripts of various stylet.
.5,000 " Germans,
5,000 " Ornaments in great variety,
5;000 " Borders,
30,000 feet Brass and Type Metal Rules, and
all the novelties in the business.
All the above Types are
.cast by steam
power, of the new metal' peculiar to this foun
dry, and which is certainly superior to any
ever used before in any part of the world.
The unequalled rapidity in. the process -of
casting, enables me to sell these more durable
types at the prices of ordinary types, either
on credit or for cash. -
Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing
Materials, except paper and Cards, (which
have no fixed quality or price,) furnished at
manufacturers' prices.
The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry
is freely given to aliprinting offices, on the re
ceipt of Idly cents to prepay postage.
IV' Printers of newspapers who choose to
publish this adveitisement, including this note,
three times before the first day of July, 1855,
and forward me one of the papers, will be
allowed their bills at the time of purchasing
five .times the amount of my manufactures.
New:York, Feb. 12,1855. •
Address, GEO. BRUCE,
13 Chambers-st.,
New-York-
1133
Coudersport Academy.
THE Spring Term of this institution will
commence on Monday, March 5, 1855.
and continue eleven weeks.
" Terms.
Elementary branches—Orthography,
Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology, $3.00
Higher Arithmitic, First Lessons in
Algebra, and English Grammar; 3 50
Higher English branches, Philosophy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Vic., 5.00
Higher Mathematics and the Languages, 6.00
Drawing, extra, 1.50
Instruction on the . Piano Forte, extra,...10.00
Use of instrument, 300
Vocal musicfree of charge.
Pre-payment of all bills strictly required.
ra' Either higher. class of studies will in
chide any or all the lower classes.
The subscriber takes this occasion to ex
press his thanks to the people of Potter and
of other sections for their • liberal support
dtrring the past year, and.to assure them that
no pains will be spared in the future that may
be required to make this school an institution
worthy of the entire confidence and support
of all who desire a sound rudimental as well
as a thorough mathematical and classical edu
cation.
J. BLOOSII..NGDALE, Principal:
The'undersigned Officers and Trustees of
the Coudersport Academy ate moved by,a
sense of official and personal duty, to call the.
attention of the public, and of the
. people of
our county in particular, to, the rising and
useful character of this institution of learning.
When we invited the present worthy Prim'.
pal to the post he occupies, we found the Acad
emy depressed and declining. We submitted
its organization and other most onerous affairs
to his discretion and management; and our
experience enables us with insreased confi
dence to assure parents and guardians that be
hal proved faithful, efficient, utid practical—
just such an instructor es this community
needs.
WHEREAS, the Hon. Robert G.,White,
President Judge, and the Hon. O. A.
Lewis and Joseph Mann, Esqs., Associate
Judges of-the Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions
of the Peace, Orphan's Court and Court of
Common Pleas for the County 0 - Totter,
have issued their precept, bearing
_d to the
23d day of September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
four, and to me directed, for holding 'a" Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De
livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, and . Court of Common Pleas, in the
Borough of Coudersport, on MONDAY, the
18th day of June next, and to continue one
weet.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oners, Justices of the Peace, and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi
tiOnsTexammations, and other remembrances,
to do those things which to their offices ap
pertain to be done. And those who are bound
by their recognizances, to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of
the said county of Potter, are to be then and
there to prosecute against them as will be just.
Dated at Coudersport, Feb: 24th, 1855, and
the 79th year of the Independence of the
United States of America.
P. A. STEBBINS, Sheriff
For Trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Potter
County at rune Term, 1855.
Curtis vs. Dickinson
Admin'st'r of Adams, " Butts.
Harrison use of Garrett Hall.
Ayres . " Bell.
Perry - - " Hill and Hill.
Carson " Johnson.
Brown &Co. use of i „ Rooks.
Simpson,
Abby " Bronson and Steele
Jones " Jones.
Ross " Jordan. ' -
Williams " Reant.
Benson • " Carrier, et. al.
For Admirest'rof Fox, " Dwight.
Cady . " Dickinson.
THOS. B. TYLER, Proth'y
PROTHON/STAILY'S OFFICE, /
Coudersport, April 26, 1853.
IDEPORTAN'r TO LUMBER
" LIMN:
•
SKINNER'S
PATENT SHINGLE-MACHINE.
THE undersigned, agent for the Patentee
in Potter and the .adjoining counties 'of
Pennsylvania and New-York, would respeet
fully, call the attention of Lumbermen ir..d
otherito this labor-saving' machine, patented
Nov., 1851, and now in successful operation
in various parts of the United States. This
machine will rive and shave from one to two
thousand shingles per hour, and will work
hemlock equally as well as pine, the practical
working of which can be seen at Geneleis
Fork, where one is now in operation: Any
information respecting the same will be given
by addressing the subscriber, .
0.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Ellisburg, Pa.,.March 22, 1855. • '
D. NV. SPENCER.
SLATES, Pencils, Writing Books,
Drawing Books, Account and Memorandum
-Books, Tracts, Sunday School Question and
Glom Books. Ink, Taper-sand, Chalk, Cray
ons. Sealing Wax, Tissue, Tracing, Drawing,
and • Glazed Paper; Blotting Boards, Porto
rated Boards, Port-Folios, and Porte-Moniutiei.
Call and exarainent the • ' '
-JOURNAL BOOK-STORE.
TO, PRINI'EII,I3.
H. 'H. DENT, President,
H. J. OLMSTED, Trees., Trustees
T. B. TYLER, Sec'y, .
Court Proclamation.
List of Causes
Good Books, by. 14t4
- PUBLISHED BR
• - FOWLERS AND WLLS,,
• • 308 proadway, Netc-Fork.
Le order to accommodate "The Peivle"
residing in all parts of the United Suites, the
Publishers will forward by return of the near
MAIL any book named in the following list.
The postage will be prepaid by them at the
New York office. By this arrangement of
pre-paying postage in advance,. fifty per cent.
is saved to the purchaser. All letters con
taining orders should be postpaid, and di
rected as follows
FOWLERS AND WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York
Constitution of Mau. ,By Geo. Combo.
The only authorized American Edition.
With twenty Engravings, ands portrait of
the Author. Price, muslin, 87 cents.
. .
- -
Defense of Phrenology. Containing
an Essay on the Nature and Value of Phre
nological Evidence; also, an able Vindica
tion of . Phrenology. By Boardman. Price
87 cents.
Domestic Life. ThOughts on its Con
cord and Discord, with Valuable flints - and
Suggestions. By N. Sizer. 15 cents.
Education•: its Elementary Principles
founded on the Nature of Man. By J. G.
Spurzheim, M. D. With an appendix, con
taming a Description of the Temperaments,
and an Analysis of the Phrenological Fac
ulties. 87 cents.-
We regird this volume as one of the most
important that has been offered to the public
for many years.—Boston Med. and Sur. Jour.
Lectures on Phrenology. By George
Combe. With Notes, an Essay on Phre
nological mode of Investigation, and an His
torical Sketch. Dr. Boardman. Illustra
ted. $1 25.
Marriage: its History and Philosophy.
A Phrenological and Physiological Exposi
tions of the Functions and Qualifications
necessary for Happy Marriages. Illustra
ted. 75 cents.
•• • •
Memory and Intellectual , Improve-
ment ; applied to Self-Education and Juve
nile Instruction. Twentieth Edition. 11.
. lustrated. - 87 cents.
Matrimony ; .or, Phrenology and Pity- '
Etiology applied to the Selection of Conge
nial Companions for Life; including
DirNc
tions to the Married for living together
Affectionately and Happily: 3U cents.
Phrenology, Proved, Illustrated, and
Applied; accompanied by a Chart, embrac
ing an Analysis of the Primary Mental Pow
ers in their various Degrees of Develop
ment, the Phenomena produced by their
combined Activity, and the Location of the
Organs. Together with a view of the
Mend and Theological Bearing of the
Science. Price $1 25.
Phrenological Almanac.
.With Por
traits. *6 cents.
Phrenology and the Scriptures. An I
able, though small work. By Rev. John
• Pierpont. 12 cents.
Phrenological Guide..- Designed fur
Students of their own Characters. 15 cis.
Self-Culture, and Perfection of Char
- acter ; including the Education and Man
agement of Youth. Price 67 cents.
" SELF-MADE; OR NEVER MADE," is the motto.
No individual can read a page of it without
being improved thereby..—Cont. School Adv.
Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Phy
siology. Illustrated with One Hundred
Engravings; including a Chart for record
ing the various Degrees. of Development.
By 0. S. and L. N. Fowler. Price in pa
per, 30 cents ; muslin, 50 cents.
Accidents and Emergencies : A Guide,
containing Directions for Treatment in
Bleeding, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Broken
Bones, Dislocations, Railway and Steamboat
Accidents, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Mad
Dogs, Cholera, Injured Eyes, etc. Appen
. di.: by Dr. Trail. 15 cents.
Bulwer, Forbes, and Houghton, on the
• Water-Treatment. A Compilation of Pa
pers and Lectures onthe Subject of Hygi
ene and Hydropathy. Edited by Hough
ton. $125. •
Consumption; its Prevention and C ure
by the Water-Treatment. With Advice
concerning Hemorrhage of the Ling.,
Coughs. Colds,' Asthma, Bronchitis, a..d
Sore Throat. By Dr.- Shew. 67 cents.
Domestic Practice of Hydropathy,
with a Form of a Report for the Assistance
of Patients in consulting their Physic. -us
by Correspondence. By Ed. Johnson, M.
D. $l5O.
Errors of Physicians and others in the
'Practice of the Water-Cure. By J. H.
Rausse. From the German. 30 cents.
Hydropathic Family Physician. A
Ready Prescriber and Hygienic Adviser,
with reference to the Nature, Causes, Pre
vention, and Treatment of Diseases, Acci
dents, and Casualties of every kind; with a
Glossary, Table of Contents ' and Index.
Illustrated with`nearly Three hundred En
gravings. By Joel Shew, M. D. One
large' volume of 820 pages, substantially
bound. I'rice, piepaid by mail, $250.
Hydropathic EncyClopwdia; a System
of Hydropathy and Hygiene. Containing
.Outlines of Anatomy; Physiology of the
Human Body; Hygienic Agencies, and the
Preservation of Health; Dietetics, and Hy
dropathic Cookery; Theory and Practice
of Water-Treatment; Special Pathology,
and Hydro-Therapeutics, including the Na
. lure, Causes,Symptoms, and Treanueht of
all known iseases ; Application of Hydro
pathy to Midwifery and the Nursery. De
signed as a Guide to Families and Students,
and a Text-Book for Physicians. By It. T.
Trail, M. D. Illustrated with upwards of
Three Hundred Engravings and Colored
Plates. Subitantially - bound. Prepaid by
mail, $3OO.
This is the most comprehensive and popular
work yet published' on the subject or Hydro
pathy. Of all the publications which hard
attained such a wide popularity, as issued by
Fowlers and Wells, perhaps none are more
adapted to general. utitity than this rich, com
prehensive, and well-arranged Encyclopedia.
[N. Y. Tribune.. -
Practiee of Water-Cure. Containing
a detailed account of the 'various processes
sed in the Water-Treatment, etc. By WB
ann and 30 cents. •
Philosophy of Water-Cure. A De
velopment of the true Principles of Health
and Longevity: By Balbirme 30 cents.
New Hydropathic Conk Book. By
• R. T. Trail, M. D. • A - System of Cookery
on Hydropathic Prineiplea, .con ainng an
Exposition of the True Relauous of Ali
mentary Substances to Health, with Plain
Receipts for preparing, all appropriate
- -Dishes -- for Hydropathtc • Establtshments,
-Vegetarian Boarding-houses, Private Emil,
flies, etc:, etc. It is the Cook's Complete
Guide for all who " eat to live." Paper
_
- 62 cts.; muslin, EIT cut..
Science of SWiinming:- ' Withinstruc
, tiona to Learners.. Unstinted.. 15 cts. •
Water-Cure in America.- Over Three
Ilundied Cases of Various Diseases treated
with Water. With Cases of Domestic
PractiCe... 11;25; 7.• • •".
,Water-Cure applied to twery known
Disease. , A New Theory.. A Complete
• Demonstration of he
&swages of the
Hy - dropathic System or - Curing Disease ;
showing also the fallacy of the Allopathic
Mello", and its utter inability to edict a
Permanent Cure. With Appendix, con
taining the Hydropathic Diet, and Rules
for Bathing. By Rausse. 87 cents. - . -
Water-Cure Manual. A Popular Work.
embracing Descriptiotui of the Various .
Modes of Bathing, the Hygienic and Cura
tive Effects of Air, Exercise, Clothing, 00-,
cupation, Diet, Water-Drinking, etc. To
gether with Descriptions of Diseases, and
the Hydropathic Remedies. By Dr. Shaw.
87 cents. •
Water -Cure Almanac. „Illuitrated.
•
6 cents. • •
Combo's Physiology: Applied to the
Preservation of Heattb,aiid to the Improve
ment of Physical and Mental Education.
• With notes by 0. S. Fowler. 67 cents. •
Chronic Diseases: especially the Ner
vous Diseases. of Women. By D. Roach.
From the German. 3U cents. • '
Digestion. Physiology of. Consid
ered with 'Relation to the Principles of
. Dietetics. By Combe. Illustrated. 34.1 cue.
Food and Diet. With Observations
on the Dietetic Regimen suited to Disor
dered States of the Digestive Organs; and
• . an Account of the Dieraries of some ofthe
Principal Meltropolitan and other Establish
ments for Paupers, Lunatics, Critainals,
Children, the Sick, etc. By Periera. $125.
KANSAS : embracing descriptions of
Scenery, Climate, Productions", Soil, and
Resources of the Territory, interspersed
wiib inciden'ts of Adventure, and Anecdotes
of Travel. By Max Greene. 30 cents.
Hereditary Descent: its Laws and
Facts applied to Ituman Improvement. By
0. S. Fowler. '67 cents.
. -
Maternity; or, the Bearing and Nurs
ing of Children, including Female Educa
tion. By 0. S. Fowler. With Illustrations.
-67 cents.
Natural Laws of Man. By J. G.
Spurzheim, M. D. An important work.
• Price 3u cents.
Physiology, Animal and Mental. Ap
plied to the Preservation and Restoration
of Health of Body and Power of Mind:
Illustrated. S 7 cents.
Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses
and Leiters and Biography of Louis Cor
-30 cents.
Tobacco. Three Prize Essays by Drs. -
Trail, Shew, and Baldwin. 15 cents.
• Teeth : their Structure, Disease, and
Treatment'. With- numerous Diustrations.
• Price 15 cents.
_Future of Nations: in what consists
its Security. A Lecture. By Kossuth.
With a Likeness. lz cents.
• True Basis of American Independ
ence. An Address. By Hon. Win. H.
Seward. .1:/ cents.
What the Sister Arts Teach as. to
Fir Mill". •An Addrest. By Horace Greo
o
ley. .12 cents.
Isabor : its History and Prospects.
. By Robert Dale Owen 30 cents. -
Hints toward Reform. Consisting of
Lectures, Essays,
Addresies, and other
• Writings. Secon d Edition, Lnlarged. By
Horace Greeley. -
Hopes and Helps for the Young of
Both Sexes. Relating to the Formation of
Characier, Choice of Avocation, Health,
Amusement, Music, Conversation, Cultiva
tion of Intellect, Moral Sentiments, Social .
Anection, Courtship and Marriage. By
Rev. G. S: Weaver. di cents.
Human -Rights, and their Political
Guaranties. By Judge Hurlbut. With
- Notes, by George Combs. 57 cents.
Home for All. A New, Cheap, Con
.. venient, and Superior Mode of Building,
containing full mrections for construcaug
Gravel Walls. With Views,- Plans, and
Engraved Illustrations. New Edition, Re
vised and Enlarged. 57 cents.
Theory of Population. Deduced froth
the General Law of Animal Fertility. la
troduction by Dr. Trail. 15 cis.
Woman ; her Education and Influ
ence. By Mrs. Hugo Reed. With an. In
troduction by Mrs. C. M Kirkland: IVith
Portraits. 57 cts.
Either of these works may bo ordered and
received by re.urn of the liras maii,postag•
prepaid by the d'ubli+here. Please inclose Ibis.
amount in batik no:es or postuge stumps, and
address - ail orders postpaid, to
t owLEtts 4151.) WELLS,
3(id Broadway, New York.
N. 13.—Name your Post•othce, County, and
Statb.
Editors or Publishers copying the above list
a few times, will be entitled to a copy of each
work advertised.
New Books. .
ADIES and Gentlemen are invited to call
-LA aid examine the new books and other
goods just received and for sale at
TYLER'S.
Hobbit's Yeast and Soap Pow.
.iviters.—Thene superior articles are war
pilule(' to save time.noil money, uud promote
peace and harmony- in families.
Fur sale at TYLER'S
,_----
DAKEtt'S Rrotna unit Cbocohate—delicion
lrinks, at TYLER'S.
Magazines for May. • .
HAM: It, dodey, Graham, add Putnam,
just received and for sale at 25 cents per
number, by , TY LCli.
CARII PAID for Butter and Eggs, at the
PROVISION STORE.
June 30, 1854
FRENCII MUSTARD—A new thing es
tirely, for sale at C. S. JONES'.
A SSORTEP Pickles in jars for sale
A
C. S. JONES
WA.LL Papers. Nev . ( and beautiful pat
terns at TYLER'S.
AFULL assortment :of Groceries,
tt low figures, constantly on band. Yard
wide Lawns, trom li4 cents upwards, nf
- ULMSTED'S.
Harrison's Columbian Ind.
Black, Japan, Copying, Maiking,
Green, Black, Blue, Inddlible,-
• Scarlet, Red, Carmine. '
These Inks flow freely from the pen and
give a stronger and more durable color than
any other. For sale, uvidesaie and retail, by
THOMAS 13. TYLEg,
• Conde .
tDßYt—=asi 1 - " k E. OLMSTED
ick"..... rD S wuukl 'say to the
pawn: Lit In tarw receiving a stock Jot
Goods, which ho will be happy to show to al
who may &VET him with - a can. You eau 6ud
by calling on hiiu a gOod assortment of Laerrei
rophits,Asureges, litu - egOeLaines, De Beiges,
Silks, &c. &c... Also. Emma, Gingham", Do
mestics of:all kinds, Groceries, Crockery, add
a large stock of Boots and Shoes; all u
will' e sold as low a" -they cau tits by •
elsewhere. ac
=I